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IS STARTEDINDUCTION OF TREASURERBURKE MAKES THE STEPNECESSARY.WVashington. April L.--The molney inthe treasury is again heing icounted.but this time with the ersception ofthe cash in the teller's roll it is h1itng counted by Iundles. WithlI the induction into office of a new Itrasurerof the United States the money in thetreasury has to Iec checked up, al dthe induction of former (GovrnorBurke of North Dakota as trea:surerundr President Wilson hlas proved IInexception to the rllle.The itiork is going fiorwrd in thetellet's rooam. With that tfinished themoney in the "vaillts .ill e h:auledout and Crouted(', i insteaIad of (inting it piece by piece, as has been donein several instances, the ammllllt thIstime will be chickeld by the nacka:tge.This course lhas been taken in iorderto save tile, as it has been only t'ihremonths since the m)oney was coin.teodlast. Shoutll the piece by piece cauntbe followed, it is said, it wouldhi takeat least three months to finish thejob.M'COMBS RECONSIDERSTHAT AMBASSADORSHIPWashington, April 1.--t is rleprtedhere tonight on aipparently gootd uIthority, that \\illiam i'. Mict'inlhs,chairman of the deminocratic i;natintalcommittee, has notified Presidlent Wilson of his willingness to accept tlheiproferred post of amlassadtlor toFrance. Neither confirnmation nordenial of the persistc.nt report a.\s iohtainable at the .White tHouse.The determination in acctept thediplomatic post, after having declinedit in spite of Ipressurie brought to hiearupon him, was said by Mr. Mcc'otmls'friends to have been influenced larg-elysby the coinviction that the embasslesdurintg the W\ilson administrationwere toi e matinitained.l within the-bounds of tih salari-s paid.BOARD OF EDUCATIONWILL MEET APRIL 12tHelena, April 1.- (S peeinl.)-Governor iStewart today called :i spweillmeting of thie slate huard of e(dieation for Ithe, aftcernon of April 12. The'call did not state the purpose of themeertilng, Ibut thei governor csaid rolutine matters were to he connsidered inconnection with the c'hanges in the 1·iwmade by the endificatiin ill tassed byi'the Thirteenth cassemtbly.He also said probably there \ivoullbe some discutssion of thle imatt er tofthe appoitntiment of a chancellor of theoUniverrsity of Montana as unifieid ibythe Leighton hill. This Ineasure oiepowers the state hoard t il IhIo ' iatchancellor, if it wishes, who shall reside at Helena.GIRL IS SHOT DOWNBY BETRAYER'S FATHERJackson, Tenn, \,prl 1.- ,Miss Esther Ilorry, tdaughtirt of. Ni'l. l ici Mtis.U. W. [terry of lt cinis. Tenn., is in tihehospital at thaiit to i slitf'fei'itlg 'lrolgunshot 'iiiitls alleged toI h a\ )i ' lninflictedt in a tdui l last night lith I.( 3. ( ic 'o ItIon, i fori whol the Id,'e.are .sarc'hinog.I].8,a- I >o rI''V savy she al e| tll 11 I'e1,i ii i s tl, force his s' ,il1 l , il ,lia ito nds fri a lvrng he ha lod ,r',i hlnid t i hi l i the elder .I'c 'IIIIIi, n1 shiher dotlwn..1,lmllb.rs of the \1l, mIOIInIn houshold sa. Miss D lerr' firel iive' shotsait tihe l,r M 'ct'c o lon (ihto rep. iedwit htic !ll c h 'cii ciIiiIcIci'm het fled.Yio nlll \.t.('l i il llc tihas I*'eei11 arrested.FISH COMMISSIONER QUITS.\ ..h'ii igt1 1 l, .Aptri 1. Ie r; il' II.cries'. Snt cili c''slig tluetit, I 'ccdent tWilsuii 1"11: t i i '''ccii'if, ticcApril li. lligh .1i '1nitth, dii utycoiuunoissioner, is lit'' toi 'oc liititu.LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIRDARKENED BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGESays Sage and Sulphur WillStop Falling Hair andCure Dandruff.Colnmmon arden Sage bhre w.d into theavy tea with sululllir i llid i hiladded, then left to ug,' and ca.retfullyfiltered will turn gray, streak,,i andfaded hair beautifully dark "and luxuriant; remove every hit of dandruff,stop scalp itching and falling hair.Just a few applications will prove arevelation if your hair is fading, grayor dry, scraggy and thin. Mixing theSage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,though, is troublesome. An easier wayis to geot the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle atdrug stores, known as "Wyeth's SageiWIFt[ F A NIECR-IA SUIKE[PROMINENT WHITE WOMANWHO MARRIED A BLACK ENDSSHAME IN DEATH.St. Loutis. April 1.--Mrs. Julia Mcrl't rh I Gerhart, divorced wife ofCharles tI. firhart. brother of Frank(1 rhart. progressive candidate formayor of St. I.ouis, died here this;aftrnoon at the homen of Mrs. Adeline('ox from poison taken two datys agowith suicidal intent.She took a drug after a long spellof brooding, heenause her negro hllsIlnd had followed her from St. Paulto St. Louis and Insisted on seeingher.Mrs. (tGrhart was divorced last Novt ither and 15 days later, accordingto a frintd, she was married to anegro. ,. Wv. lfKelt.ogg, nt St. Paul.Kellogg forlmerltv was hutllr in the(Gerhart rhome. Mrs. Gerhart was anardent thtrsewoman.Mrs. ('ox said that soon after Mrs.Gerhart canme to her tboarding hiotseto live. the negro, Kellogg, began tocall ton her. IMr. (Cox objected to thesevisits, tbut Mfrs. G(arhart anllnouncedthat tihe negro was her hbutler andcatmet to see her on hbusiness.About a month ago when the negro called at the house, MIrs. Coxrefused to attdmit hinm. Thelreuplon heshowesd ta tmarriage certificate, saidMrst. Cox, and said: "That woman ismtty wife. I hlave a right to see her.MSirs. lox took lthe negro to MSirs.(erhart and asked her if she was hitswift. Mrs. (Gerhtart., actording to Mrs.('ox. did not answer.Thereafter SMrs. Cox did nott alleo\the negro in the house.Mrs. (Griart was a niece of theit hteC'lhef Justice MctI'arlan of tie MissOuri SUplell, coulrt.NEW OFFICE CREATEDFOR CHARLES SCHWABNew York, April 1.--(harles M.Stihvtalb resigned ,today ats iresident ofthe Bethlehem Steel company to bemile chairllmanl of the beard iof directors of the samn( ('Onllmpany.K. G. G(ratce was elected presidentin his stead. Severatl otller shifts weremlade in the personnel at mleetings ofthe stockholders and the directotrs.They were thit resuIlt of the "verylargo increase inl tile Ibuisiness" of thecompanytt t, it \\';as annollunced, and we\retlmade without "any mtaterial changesin the respective duties, lieytond addinglargely to their responsildlities."Mtr. Shwa\\t'ts new offict't was ereated lfr him. lIt, retains his office aschairman of the board of the Bethlehetm Steel cotrltoration, anld it is nothis intention to tlose anly of ihis closeIpersonral interest itn, otr conttact withBethlehetm or the lBeltlthlheml Steelcomplany," the otfficial statement says.HERE'S ANOTHER.iHoise, Idalho, April ].-U-'nder thesame statute construed by the suilprme court in the case that gave riseto the Boise newspaper Roosevelt contempt plroceedings, District JudgeI t iryan has ruled out all the citytickets at ('aldwell, to be voted on tomorrow but the socialist. tOther partitans will have to write namellts on theballot.NO FAIR APPROPRIATION.i.,ncoln, Nei., April 1. -That N'ehraslka will not participate in the SanFrancisco exposition was made certain this tmorning when tihe house ofreplresentatiives refusied to considerthe hill for an appropriation of$15.i,0,il for that Ipurpose. The finance"iiitnlittee, whtich last week killed tlheeallltIsiiur, \was sustained by the house.FLAGLER'S CONDITION BAD.today. Mr. I"lagleri'ss iliition wasI v1 I by his friel ls IIto e crititalFOR WIDE-OPEN TOWN.\\ 'i s he i Alt(ils.I, Atil 1 'ril a1duOlt eN (Ii ' Itt i wii e i lsi i i it fu linL)editheir e lnd lattes for i offles at litoday'sh ,tiHu t atler a hbitter fight. The \air1pahen was hayed on the claim that thehapil i -i li . n ifti-iii r i'i,. i o it t oIotro|' i~orll tllls t V l .'l'tllil IIand SIulphur llair Itiom.idy," titusavlding a lot of 1iss1. Stint dirugMi.Ist Imll:k their own, but It .sn'ttnearly so nilet as "\Wyeth's."W\'hile wispy, gray, faded lihair is notsiliftil. We all desire to retain ourness. IH darkening your hair withW\\yeth's tingeg aindt Sillphulr Iinio one canItell, etmc atis, it dotes it so naiturally; soe'Inl'. Yui just dainl|n ra sponge orsift brush and draw it through yourhair, taking one smalll strand at atil. 1)o this tonight and by nmorningall gray hairs have disappeared, afteranother alpplication or two It will herestored to its nautral color and beeven more glassy, soft and luxuriantthan ever.Local druggists say they are sellinglots of "Wyetl's Sage and Sulphur"and it surely helps fulks appear yearsyounger.Missoula Drug Co., special agents.MEDICAL EXAMSSEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OFSTATE MEDICAL BOARD ISON IN HELENA.Helena, April 1.-(Special.)--Thesemi-annual medical, examination wasstarted today by the state board ofmedical examiners, and a class of 25enrolled to take it. It will be finishedThursday. The members of the boardare Dr. W. L. Renick, Butte, president;I)r. W. C'. Riddell, Helena, secretary;Dr. W. P. Mills, Missoula; Dr. J. P.Adams. Great Falls; Dr. 1). H. McCarthy. Butte; l)r. A. S. C(oney, Helena:Dr. W'. 1V. Andrus, Miles City. Dr.Riddell was reappointed to the boardtoday by Governor Stewart. April 12he will have served 21 years, and ifhe serves out this term, his serviceon the board will be 28 years.Those taking the examination fromwestern Montana are C. H. Bryan, Missoula: Frank J. Prince, Stevensville;(). T. Bateheller, Missoula; Bruce M.Mackale, Kalispell.BUTTE SOCIALISTSSCORE POINTSUPREME COURT REVERSES THIEDISTRICT COURT OF SILVERBOW COUNTY.Helena, April 1.-In a decision handod dlo\wn today the state suilremnecourt reversed the decision of the district court in favor of the defendantsin the case of George Curry againstJoseph J. McCaffery and Barney McGrade, all of Butte. The litigationwas remanded back to the districtcourt.The case hinged about the contesting of the election last fall of McCaffery, a candidate on the democraticticket for county attorney, by ('urry inbehalf of the soclalists, whose candidate for the same office, H. IAwndesMaury, was defeated. The canvassinghoard declared that Met'affery waselected and granted hint a certificate,but Curry contested on the groundsof alleged malconduct by election offliers. Tie district court found infavor of the defendants on the groulndsthat the contest was not brought intocourt insitde of 20 days after the election.TARIFF QUESTIONSARE DISCUSSED(Continued F'rom Page One)sugar wouilil reimain in thie bill an(1 itis toi libe introdcliied by (lhalirmltan UTnldertvood, though that concleusion is byno means certain. If the 'plresidentc(onc'ludes that the pleas for it dlu- tionsulgar should he heededt the conitumittoo miajority is expected to aIituieseand tranisfer sugar to the dutiabile list.The pliurlpose now is to go ih-iidwith a single tariff hill. 'The revislin \\will be submitted in that shapeto the ll democratic ctautuis of the housewhich (can break it up into schedulesif it so desires, but the tariff revisionistis are dlisplosd to Iteliev.e that thecaucus will adopt the c('tinittee'splan.Thie liresitent is ulndettrstood to haveagreed with tile house delititcrats on,tlhe incoime tax plan, which, however, is subjectld toi change as toatte andi the amiount of tile exepin.lItion niow provislonally fixed at froitI per cent on $1,000 to 4 per cent on$100,000.'l'h e democratic (eautit s may not hiehelhl 'llTuesday- after all, if the Ipresldent should doaiy his phnion iS toclhangu,, in imlpoirtalnl ralt-s. This silCOM~FORIIMC WORDSMany a Missoula Household Will 'FindThem So.T'o have the pains and aches of a badback reitoved \t-to bei entirely free. fromarnoying, I dillgel'l' s urinary disiorders,is enough to mIake any kidney sufferergrateftl. 'ihei following advlice of tonewho has so feired will iipriov einiiforting 'rd Irs to huinil'ds of Missoula.irs. (ittl Iyltiini , 102'3 PhillipsItL., Mlissollla , Alicot., s;ys: eor yearsI had sttintks 'f kiloy cminplalint every spring. 'l'li.r1 was constanlt painin the smail of Imy hack and If I triedto do any hieay iwork, it nearly killednl. 1 feilt ireld and worn out and myrest \as Ihlly broken. I had rhouIattcl ltivngs Ih t lghtlt my hoiy andV. is sulijict to severe iheadachelts andllidizzy spells. I was in had shalpe twhenI hegan iusing Diani's Kidney Pills.They rid me of bntacklhe in a shorttinw and mny health gradually ilmprov'ed. My kidneys were strengthened and since then, I have been freefront kidney trouble."For sale by all dlealers. Price 50cents. lFoster-Milburn Co., iBuffalo,Nev' York, sole agents for the UnitedStates.Reme mber the nanle-Doan's-andtake nio other.FIGHT CALLED OFF.Denver, April 1.-The 10-roundbout between' Jimmy Callahan andEddie McGoorty, scheduled for April'9 here, was called oft today.-I"HINKY 'DIN." KENNA AMONGTHE VICTORIOOS ALDERMEN RE-ELECTED.Chicago, April 1.-Democrats sweptthe city in today's municipal election,returning 22 aldermen and the superior court judge, city clerk and citytreasurer.The proposed' bond issue of $2,8805,010 urged by the Hearst-Harrisonfaction of the democratic party here,carried by a small margin.Republticans elected 11 aldermen,progressives three, and independents,one. The progressives had candidatesin every ward, but failed to showstrength, being outvoted by the republicans nearly 3 to I throughout thecity. The vote was consistently scattered through all the wards and wasnot far below the progressive total.Alderman Michael Kenna, known as"'Hinky 1)ink," the fellow councilmanof "Bathhouse John" Coughlin for theFirst ward, was returned as usual byan impressive total, getting 4.538 'votesto the progressives' 711 and the s,cialists' 201. He had no republicanopposition.The single independent candidate tohe electetd is Alderman Charles F.Merriam, a professor at the University of C'hicago, and until recently aprogressive leader.GRAFTER SAYS HEilNOT _RESIGN(Continued From Page One)exchange using a large amount ofmoney to defeat the incorporation bill,I am willing to tell you what Stilwelltold me. No newspaper has anythingof this.(ilgne(t) "O(111 RGt, It. KENDALL,"P'resident New York :Banknote C'oompany."Senator Stilwell, when shown theKendall telegram to Governor Sulzer,said:"The fact that Mr. Kendall's telegrain ends with the.words 'no newspaper has anything of this' is thebest evidence of the reason why Governor Sulzer and Mr. Kendall bringout this telegram at this time."The hearing on the stock exchangeincorporation bill takes place onThursday afternoon before the senatejudiciary commlitee, and I suppose(Governor Sulzer imagines that the effeet of this telegram will compel thejudiciary commttnte to report his incorporation bill."T'he entire story is so false and soabsurd that ,it is scarcely worth replying to."The governor turned the matter andall the papers over to the attorneygeneral with instructions to take suchaction as the facts warranted.As soon as Attorney General ('armIody examine(s the memoranda sulbniitted to him by the governor and Mr.Kendall, he will 'trftn it over to thestiate senate for action.Mir. ('armodly advised Governor Sulzer to demand Senator Stllwell's resignation.THE COUNTY SCHOOLSUPERINTENDENTShould the county superintendent ofsc'hools be a judge, a sheriff, a political officeholder, or just an educatorwho knows his business and gives hiswhole attention to the schools? Heis or has been all of these in differentparts of tile United States. In Texasit is tile county judge who serves inmany of the counties as ex-offlclosuplerintendent of schools, and in atIest one state the sheriff used to holdthe office. But Texas expects soon tohave real countly superintendents Inall the counties theat are still withoutthem, according to Information received at the United States bureau ofeducation.The new Texas plan is balsed on theurgent needls of the state's ruralschools. Texas Las three-quarters ofa million rural school children. Efficient county sullervision is a primlerequisite for effidient rural schols,and( Texas pI)ropIl).Ios to maintain efficlient rural sclhoells. She is endeavoring to relieve her county judges, whomake n1o claiml to expert knowledgeof rural school supervision, of theirduties as county superintendents ofschools, and to select real superin'tendents whose first claim to tile position l s pirofessional training andability.Not only does Texas desire to haveregular colunty superintendents incharge of all thl schools in place ofcounty judges, bIlt she alms to makesure that the su51 rintendents will notbe political nominlees. The proposedplan puts the selection of the countysulperintenldent iin the hands of thecountllnt board of ,Iducatlon to the endthat this officer, like his city colleague, inaly be chosen for educationalfitness rather than for political expediency. The \\ hole idea is to makethe county superilltendent, as he is inmany states anl as he ought to bewherever the oIffice exists, a professionally trained school expert.There are probabltly few cases wherethe imlnlrtant work of school supervision is assigned to a county judgeor a sheriff, but there are still verymany localities where the Texas idealof a professionally trained countysuperintendent, free from politicalties, is not yet realized. Educatorseverywhere believe that adequatesupervision by expert county superintendents is so essential in the upbuilding of the rural schools that theoffice of coulty superintendentshould be wholly professional and notpolitic.i.aJe-Pczmzimonhe most common of the many danger signals naturesends in advahce of that period in a woman's life 'when herdelicate organism undergoes an important change. It is,awarning. Serious consequences may follow any carelessnessjust at this tine. Your health must have first consideration.Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescdpt nB a kes Weak Women StrongThis Famous Pr~p.cription hasbrouight relief under these circumstancesto thousands of women during the past forty years. It can now be hadof medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form as modified by R.V. Pierce,M. D., or send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box of tablets.Every woman is invited to write andreceive confidential and sound medical ad- " Bedfast-For two Yemars"'vice, entirely without cost, from a physician MeS. oan.E EwRLFwr. :-i know your medicine helpedwho makes ills of women his specialty veronlly, I was so wea an nervoascld no'seep.Consultation Free eily coated eveey morning and would e dr. 1.am 4.years old. Have been having "change of life." 1 dotorp d a "Address: Faculty Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel ret deal but your medicines helped me more than all thedtrs, I took six bottles of "Favorite Prmeolrti on" andBuffalo, N. Y. three of "Golden Medical Diacovery." can now sleep goodat nght. My tolgue is not coated and your medicines avelremoved many of my ymptoms. I knuow if Ihad, taken bDr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu- more Iwould thave been cured. I was about,bedastowo years, nonw I do all m work and attend to my gardenlate and invigorate stomach, liver and hikxens. I .annot p, Dr. Pierce'n med.ct . toand bowels. Sugar-voated, tiny yR:granules, easy to take s candy. Addrss rnishe on requestL IIUerod ae~nhvn cage~e"IotrdR ANCHER MUIREREDBY EMPLOYEDRUNKEN RANCH HAND ONPLACE NEAR GREAT FALLSSOUGHT FOR CRIME.Great Falls, April 1.-(Special)--Pcter Wood, a rancher living south ofthis city about 28 miles, was shotdead today by Thomas Roberts, aranch hand, for whomn the sheriff anda force of six deputies are now searching the south part of this county.The shooting, according to reports,was a fiendish piece of work. Woodwas a peac'eful and inoffensive luau,and was going about his Iwork on theralrh when Roberts appeared. 11.,1erts, it is said, was under the influence of liquor and offensive. 'Hewanted to luarrel with WVood, whotried to keep the peace. Finally lRoberts shot the dog with Wood and ',Iefore the latter could make a lprotest'Roberts turned the rifle and shotWVood to death. He then took to thehills defying with his rifle a party ofranch hands that pursued hilll. Roherts camne here less than a year agofrom southern W'yoming and is about45 years old.BANKER INDICTED.Minneapolis, April 1.- Fred Portsman, president of the State Bank ofRogers, Minn., was indicted today bythe lHennepin county grand jury,charged with grand larceny in thatas president he lent $2,000 to a comnpany in which he was pecuniarily interested.A BAD FIRE.Janesville, Wis., April 1-'-Frestarting inl the Reed Brothers' drygoods store today, caused a loss of$300,000. The burned billdings col,lapsed into the river and may causefloods in parts of the city.AT A WINTER RESORT.(From Judge.)"That man who just registered sayshe is a light sleeper," remarked lthehotel clerk."Good!" exclaimed the manager,"charge him extra for light."Climate Failed;Medicine EffectiveIt has been absolutely shown that rest,flesh air and good food do help manypersons suffering trom Tuberculosis. ButIt must be admitted that the disease Isseldom more than "arrested." Somethingmore Is needed.Eckman's Alteratlve is a medicine madefor the treatment of Tuberculosis. It oasconquered this disease again and again.Often these benefits have been effectedwhere the surroundings were not idealyet recoveries resulted. Now we arguethat Eckman's Alterative should be usedIn every case of Tuberculosis, in additionto good, nourishing food and fresh air,which we all need. A remarkable casefollows: Wehlon, Ill."Gentlemen: Through Eckman's Alterstive I have been saved from a prematuregrave. On December 14, 1904, I was takenwith Typhoid Pneumonia. My lungs became very much affected; my sputumwas examined and Tuberculosis laoillllwere found. On February 21, 1105, I wasadvised to go to Fort Worth, Texas.While there an abscess in my right longbroke and discharged. I grew worse, andbecame very much emaciated. My physician informed me that I must go toColorado as quickly as possible. I leftTexas, June 21 and arrived In CanonCity, June 3 very feeble. After belngthere two weeks, my physician informedme that my case was hopeless. Threeweeks later I returned home, weighing103 pounds, the doctor having given meno assurance of reaching there alive."On July 14. 1905, I began takingEckman's wonderful remedy for Consumption. Today I weigh 158 pounds. Iam stout and well and can do any kindof work about my grain elevator. I havenot an ache nor pain in my lungs, eatwell, sleep well, and never felt better."(Sworn affdavit) ARTIIUR WEBB.ckman's Alteratlve Is effetive in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hlay Fever; Throat anilLung Troubles, and in upbullding thesystem. Does not contain polsons, opiatesor habit-forming drugs. Ask for booklettelling of recoveries, and write to EckmanLaboratory, Philadelphia. Pa., for more evldeace. For sale by all leading druggistsGeorge Fl'eisheimer and Missoula DrugQQompa.tY .. ...45 Large Lots inStevensvilleMust Be Sold at OnceLOCATION-Riverview addition, four blocks frompostoffice; most attractive location in town.CHARACTER-High and dry; excellent drainage;most productive soil in the Bitter Root valley. Sixtyfoot street; city water; board walk to center of town.Adapted to truck gardening and poultry raising.SIZE OF LOTS-40x157 and 40x185,PRICE-$125 and $150; $10 down, $10 monthly.Stevensville is the most prosperous agriculturaltown in Montana today.Trading center for the most highly developed diversified farming community in Montana.325 dairies, 20,000 acres fruit trees within radiusof 15 miles.No other lots similar in size and character can bebought in Stevensville for double the money.Buy now before the east side railroad is built anddouble your money quickly.Price & Mathews Old Western Montana BankBuilding, Missoula, Montana.ORF. M. Lawrence, 838 W. Pine StreetMISSOULA, MONTANAREMOVAL NOTICEWheeldon-Rossi Co.Insurance SpecialistsWill move April I, to larger quarters,in the basement of the Montana block,corner Higgins ave. and East Cedar,Missoula's most central business corner.We represent 35 leading companies,writing every branch of insurance.Wheeldon-Rossi Co.MONTANA BLOCKBasement Under Western Montana National BankRailroad to Build Up the BlacKfootThat's the question. We believe so; everybody believes so. If so,the Blackfoot valley is the greatest place for investment.-lere are two great snaps: 160 acres improved farm, all tillable land,not far from Ovando; good for grain or dairying; price, $25 per acre.Another 160 acres with first-class water right; 60 acres in cultivation; 740,000 feet of saw timber; good buildings; close to good range;beautiful location; $30 per acre.It is only a short time before this land will be worth $100 per acre.Ovando is going to be the big town of the Blackfoot valley. A smallinvestment now means a big profit; get in while the drone sleeps. Wesell the Ovando lots.BLACKFOOT LAND CO.GLASSCOCK & MORRELL31 and 32 Higgins BlockREAD T MISSOLIAN WANT AREAD TU·E lISSOULIAN WANT D8AS